Thank you for checking in with us. We are no longer publishing Tiger's Eye: A Journal of Poetry. We are concentrating on our eight-poem Infinities chapbooks. We will print an occasional full-length chapbook, and anticipate a celebration of tiger poets anthology.

Our printers at The Printery in Arvada, Colorado have made it possible to continue publishing attractive, reasonably-priced books of poetry. We could not have continued without their considerable talents.

In the midst of our chaotic world, we wish our poets an idea that excites, a corner to write in, and a shoulder to lean on.

Colette, JoAn, Mary Jo & Stacy

Recent Infinities Chapbooks

Gordon PrestonWhat Morning Brings

Rodney NelsonCanyon

John ReinhartHorrific Punctuation

Nathan MoonShoot for the Moon

Marilyn FlemingA Splash of Moonlight

Upcoming Infinities

Elizabeth SmithMelismata

Tom GoffTintagel 2.0: Sir Arnold Bax--A Composer-Poet Recaptured

Nancy SchaeferLiving at hope's edge

Laura LeHewBuyer's Remorse

Diana G. WoodcockNear the Arctic Circle

Quinton Hallett TBA

We are grateful to Quinton Hallett for allowing us to use her idea in creating the Infinities series.

Infinities $5 (postage included)

Send check to:Tiger's Eye PressP.O. Box 9723Denver, CO 80209

Please join us in welcoming Stacy W. Dixon as an assistant editor at Tiger's Eye Press. Her enthusiasm and interest in the world of poetry will be a great asset to the press. We are looking forward to working with her, and learning more about her vision for herself and for the poets she champions.

Stacy loves how the written word connects us through time and place. Her work has appeared in The Mid-America Poetry Review, Tiger’s Eye, Blood Lotus, Pirene’s Fountain, Sweet Tree Review and has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize. Her chapbook collection, A Pebble Thrown in Water, was published by Tiger’s Eye Press. She lives in Utah with her husband and three sons.

​ Night Muse by Stacy W. Dixon

On a page, words only lie, written hurriedly in the night, fearing the idea will run away and reveal itself to another more fit to arrange them.